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Can not access your computer files.Quote:
Originally Posted by Crappiegirl1
going to be just as bad in Griffin already covering southeast end.
Ed, those were just pics I grabbed off the net, but it sounded like an algae bloom per his description
looks like pea soup
Took a walk to take a photo of Lake Harris and hydrillia:Attachment 320412
It is tough to get a good photo.
I figured. Hate to say it, fake you know what...... doh. But they were funny pics.Quote:
Originally Posted by SlowRideStu
over 5 million dollars to be spent on killing hydrilla on little an big harris and eustis
It is definitely algae bloom. Lake Apopka and all the lakes down the chain have had these blooms at different times over the years. Does not endanger the fish. I've seen these since the early 70's. It seems to be more noticeable in some lakes more than others in certain years. From the early 60's through 1980 I lived on and boated the chain of lakes. This was occurring on this chain long before we had hydrilla issues in any central Florida lakes. If what he is seeing is like the second picture Stu posted.
Looks like something I encounter in Wisconsin when I go up there fishing on Wisconsin river If water is too hot it,is thick and smells bad as water gets to 60 degrees it breaks up and I catch fish if it’s too warm of water I have to avoid area of lake with the green stuff. they say it’s caused by farm field run off